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Current News in the Tech Industry:

The Dangers of Facebook Oversharing

When does sharing on Facebook become oversharing, and when does oversharing become a personal safety risk? We attempt to answer both of these questions in this week's featured article: The Dangers of Facebook Oversharing.

We're not talking about type of oversharing where you describe every detail of your day down to how the oat bran you ate that morning is helping your regularity. The oversharing we're discussing is the sharing of information that a stalker, thief, lawyer, or possibly an employer might use against you.

Do you share sensitive information, such as your location, on Facebook? Do you think oversharing is a personal safety risk? Let us know in the comments section below:

The Dangers of Facebook Oversharing originally appeared on About.com Internet / Network Security on Monday, January 30th, 2012 at 20:05:04.

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IBM and professors from Columbia University in New York City have joined forces to get more people trained for some of the higher-level green tech jobs that have started opening up.

Columbia is already a very environmentally-focused school, offering 23 environmental studies-related degrees. But according to an article posted on SolveClimate.com, by partnering with IBM through the Smarter Students for a Smarter Planet initiative, the university will gain access to things like:

"...software that relates to energy management, as well as courseware, cloud computing capabilities, smart systems, analytics, technology roadmaps, and the like."

All of these things are going to be integrated into Columbia's first-year design course, which is mandatory for all engineering students. The tools will also be used to help train students in other areas, such as project management, systems integration and data analysis, with the goal of turning out more well-rounded engineering graduates.

For more information, here is the video of IBM's and Columbia's green jobs announcement.

_{Image Copyright: Ervin Bacik}

IBM, Columbia University Launch Green Tech Training Initiative originally appeared on About.com Tech Careers on Sunday, May 30th, 2010 at 06:24:26.

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Not long ago, I wrote about how Linux skills are in high demand these days.

While contributors to the Linux kernel have traditionally been portrayed as hobbyists or volunteers, I recently came across an article in APC magazine that cited some interesting stats about where Linux code is coming from.

In a Linux.conf.au presentation, Jonathan Corbet, a kernel contributor and the founder of LWN.net, pointed out that, between December 2009 and January 2010:

• 18 percent of kernel contributions came from people not affiliated with any single corporation (volunteers);
• seven percent of contributions weren't classified;
• 75 percent of contributors were paid to write Linux code as part of their jobs.

According to the article, these are some of the tech companies that have been hiring developers specifically to write Linux code:

• Red Hat;
• Intel;
• IBM;
• Novell;
• Oracle.

_{Image Copyright: Julia Eisenberg}

75% of Linux Contributors Getting Paid for Their Work originally appeared on About.com Tech Careers on Sunday, May 23rd, 2010 at 06:39:03.

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